davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

BREAKEAsT, DIsH.5 Chop fine as
much cold beef ormutton as is requir.
ed, to which add enough soup stock to
cover; season with pepper. salt and
ground cloves; thicKen with ~ brown
-four, and pour boiling hot water over
little bits Of toasted bread; garn,sh
with very thin slices of lemon, and
serve at once.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

- SotnIpg Ike Gamma ikidney Oura for Dropsy.
Gravel, Heart Urinary or LLvor Diseases
Nervousness, &c. Cure guaranteed. Onics, 81!
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
Imitation,and sham in any character
arc but synonyms for weakness, M

q IA, a ~ r. d III Cnr9 FITS" 30
This heading Is q familiar sight to most news
paper readers, as IT has appeaed regularly IN Tho
best publications for many years past
DR.. ii. G Root, of 1888 Pearl St., New YorS, has
world wild Q reputation as a successful Special.
lst In this distressing disease, ana has, no doubt
cured more cases tDan al other doctors coni-
'pined., AS an evidence OF good faith the doctor
sends o frcc s6npo bottle OF his remedy to All
sufferers who write for 1T u they glvo their HX-
pre- IS and P0stonlCe address. = 81 ,'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

4 Charity may cover a multitude OF
Sins; but that is not its regular bust
ness. "a 3 ,g,S
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

A LITTLE GIRL who, with her parents
is spending the sumwera at Chautaudua,
writes TO her cousin in this city. She
makes the singular mistake OF spelling
the name OF that famous resort s'shaW
talk away.''' ~ ~.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

THE HOUSE SET a G GooD EXAMPLE
--"Look here, said a Centre avenue
man to q builder, ''that. house you put
up for me is settling.'
THAT'S because you failed to do IT,,
replied tho. latter, tGIhere are three
payments due now.'' ;f.lEf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

.ssON THE &INsTALLMENr, :, PL AN. -
'Fa!tlent--What do you charge,for pulls.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22
II you do not wish to become poor
Quickly, do not hurry to become rich.

purifying and enrlchlng tho blood. has proven 4
potent ron,edy for sneamat!sm. Hence, Ii you
suffer the pains an aches Of this disease, It Is
fair to assume that HOODS sarsaparllla viii cure
you. 9ivcit trial, t9}tl ~ Eas3 sEt ltAt
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-22

SALLY!'s SHARP SALLY
Grodge What do you suppose possess.
ed. Mrs. Brown to tell me your mother
kept q. boardlngThouse, Mrs. Parvenuep
Sally Parvenue (who Is precocions) =.
Perhaps it was the same reason that
made her tell mamma your father drove
a hack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
Amusemenis.
A zTEC FAIR

AZTEC FAIR
MEx,CAS Y 1a.AGE.
'''''"e{ o sSf WI 'pp s WEE a,.a'; 7n''.
Three Receptions baily -Ioso to IL no. o. 70 ssso and
ADMISSION 50 50 S q tv'' SKfl FL ss OF.
Special rates 10 sci COLA.
DALY'S THEATRE, Broadway aud 30th-st.
es as ne e. IS Of NJ Nay
EVERY kvkNIS0 AT sl6 MATfNEEs BE0tN AT Q.
THE First Fs ssIFE.sss Il %sr''' of
TAMINo deliberately produced.
OF MT. Drew ~ ......................"...Pe rucio
mr., VT Lewis s....................'..''..'of nmio
THE M Fisher .Bapt sta
. Mr.. Clarke aa.............-..........:.A Lord
eAHE". NJ * nnsi a. ncHn TO
Mr. Lec'ercq as...................::...: Gr~mo
Nj Bond The uIse III Luce" 4,
MATINEEs Mr. Wood az The false Win onto
Wednesday. Mira O. il. Gilbert as ...... Curtis
s.,,,, M.sS Drrhcr as DMnrs
Miss Ada heiap ss....................ka Katherine
OOCKSTADERS $50 DOCKSTADER'S
THE MINsTRELs' SABLE BURLEsoUE
TONIGHT unavoaably postponed To.v1aHT
$40 jim THE PfRMAN $50
Our Minnie The Entire New Programme Our Minnie
A Realism" ON THE LEvEE"-A Realism
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THEODORE.
" Reserved seats Orchestra Gree AMI 80
This week only wednesday dine and SATURDAY Msnsos.
Net Ters FrspcH ao1 Sa" sc sN
describe CHI lCAGO aud the WILD WEST.
I YCEUM THEATRE. 4th-ave& 23d-st.
~ HELEN DAUvRAY COMEDY COMPANY
Im Bron. .%, u Mn.rc..n NEW n 70
"Ni "i '"H"'H" srnfsi. supsrby staged. Novel
Monday 'f %%sks q AID tf"GFss Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

OPTIONS (i'uts, Calls. Ac.l on Stocks and
" eooas spsoiA0s Inlormston am creuars FURNISHED
~ ~snoeesh n W. kQsEERAVM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
CPECIAL WINTER TOURS.
Or NAV
NO PLEASURE TRAVELLERS.
A PLEASANT WINTER TRIP.

THE STEAMSHIPS OF I'll RED LINE.
sailing every twelve for von-rueA T. A.. m ! NV
fslsnd 81 Curtco, nnor IN tat ipIrrti NY %
those wishing mako \ short 10 tina r1pi't
specially but or tiis trb r' prr
vieh with every modern pin"o IL" uieshotT 1'd'eaou'
and co,nfnrI of Tho trip IL .io al I1I
weeks Passage si44 For particulars apply 20 r-r
BOUiIOS. Bliss e DAlL.ti u;
Gen, raj Msnagera n ali'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

v.,.. ,r ,ne ssx orenea with great activity. the
Der OF wants offers being larger Than on any pro
vAus day. d. Baer Co have eola A'"'oe's.es!
brownsone dwelling house. 2oxioo NO. ~ Eas'
srh,,,,sh., for s26 600 Koehler also two three
storv store buildings 4O2I0u Nos GLIB aud $50 Ninthave
corner OF for $4,000 to Mr. Adj
ANA These houses offered at the brokers' call short
cline ago Folsom have sold for p Hull the hve
.,ov family fiat house. 26xSS&lOO NO AIS
West sixty seconds for $82l75 to George Le Bouiier
Mn Dskin of Toledo visited the Exchange yesterday to
In rsa est ns and excellent opPGrtnn
ties investment PROPOSED 10 IA Msw yos In tu.
the brokers seng there call for tenement prop
sT Fin. an ,I q. Soon C s o 600 S
Min sth SIT s s sSs mel ana
Tor houses cas-, Of Ftnave TOT ifom Guy
sU 70 tIsT 5SS
s ssss T Ss@ss SIss
soS's three Ss story Sret badss at srooms and
@ sS d s:" a. NS
houses in East Fifty secoudst. for $4,000
NEw-YoRK Monday. jan II. 1887
No sales were Exchange and Auction Room to-
a~p. ns e is ny y a'sSt% CO so
Sal. 0, building with IL "as la S% OF sa.vo wa.
adjourned 10 Jan "a.
RECORDED REAL esrAra raAvsFERs-Nx CITY.
Tn. vss,,r, estate Transactions recorded in
e5th At No ago East. 2o2.l 2.co sxio22; Morris
Myers and wife 70 Isl H s% %sr 2sxoO oi $4,000
Han an! wife Z I,s Hs ysp %%1j s,,oo ON 1000
Hammond and wife 70 Howell 1880
To o 8 Bailey ave. I2s'iO, Giles and wife to o.,
,ssins, Sei $50 W Of Home oo1 0o1251iOo
ton. ls5ilcst. x7512Oo ii Williams AMI wife eso
slss, No siS East DIX ioo5; u~bordeid to 0oo
rs,S.s Dy' 10 an" q" s ave 5o1 o2 charles
g, Essss Snd w,ie q rsc o 7n 'iiiii
OF ss xo n eants and wifi. 10 @ baker 1000
eou mann To- q watt. 2soOo
,s7. s s 81 s x.ss iSa.5a II 'lj iS000
= pn D%%s s l lsSSS
Ss%s isi 1 Of Tsyor,s 5oIi7j
isskin anI wife 10 r nol,ncy. 1000
s': s.s e "a s5 : :ss
Ms %s RSp 81 2iISxIoa RuOs"Siei" and vile
nros~a Stf no iR5 a"si24ia67i 1903: 0rci
e'i wts TO Cross 10000
SANE w b,Ope''S' N ON. . $4,000
Ssr AMI Vile to Everhaft $4,000
l5,1s ~ Us i Of 9ihaye. 25iio04 executors ..
ssesniors Of vouck 10 4 1900
Le.,asion:"y%, cGisi i2Sih:;i, so1i00iO; n
1e," s.n na NJ " cor Of IaJthst 4Oxi9Oi0 Rw
-, hoSS 10 , ,y q lstb. 25 5x7 W Iaynr and
'Ss w,i: 10 w' pre % 1c" o.. 10000
- latch referee /, fliess 1850
Af'1 Wnn t.encnsn "a and @iir TO Fohef s7a
sd1SS S me- 1'AioO 1850
ls,evr e W cor Of 4st,-st 25.5I97: Dreyfus and
lie j We'll and another
Washu- tunsi cs 80 II u ~ Jane-st 5oSSa3lOx
5n2xyo4 Marx aud Ott.ngrr ma wives 10 ..o.
1O2d-st \. 1913 II W OF 2d-ave. 04KD5: Valentine
TO w A JuCh
Same property w Juch and vile u Ii Graham. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
Coparincrsblp Noiices

NEw YOKk, Jan IL. 1887.
THE undersigned have IA "ay formed a In-
j tied cntartnrrahip Ito MN name Of thsrrr "
Quincy Co. Transaction q brokerage busn' 40 IN
bonds dealt ia ~ tho New
CHARLES T. QUISCEY
Member NJ Y. Stock kIchango
A. ~. MCCANLE~S.
ONCE 40 broadway, . aud New at. Room %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
grtursions.
HllE NEW LINE
Brtween NEw-YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
md NORFOLK.
OLD POINT COMFORT.


SIX HOURS SHORTER THAN ANY OTTER ROUTE.
on AMI after H. 1896 Express for Cape Charles OH
Point comfort and Norfolk Ma the NewNoIA Philadelphia
and Nuifuk t6d P'nrSl NtIia Ilfoad station
York 1. daily. arriving ~ Cape Charles 500
~ NJ daily Old Point Comfort FAB Nor'ob 30 a. M
Sieeping Car through fTom Arw.N"rk it tap, tlsrr.
Tickets and seepug ,ils bo setufol Al inc I"Aoi
ONE, oi the roBhrJ lyaIih HnIliuad Company .,,.
H. W. DUNE, H. ~ 'oohr-
aTIhlrIIhrnL UcnI Ihs+ anu fIrlghl -ttL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
City properin ,Danieo.

WANTED.-Dow town property for cash
w buyers rutland WHITING. 5Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18

WANTED-Flat glass wheel Gutter; goou
w wages and steady work TO good man ro,o,,o
]. WILLIE CrVwn.st, TorohVo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
Grlp n)arlto

WE WANT agents everywhere 10 travei al"
distribute circulars on SALARY Ia town and N't
toy pass through Men aud oinon and girls VINO Nv
With away from night have gran" w
poftunv make Hundreds Dollars 10 their own V"'"''
All who wish distribute circulars Tor Will DO req"' "
samples goods hand TO exhibit &, "h"o'o' '
cali on them 10 No Tho NJ ia which they arc advertising Tor
samplc pack OF goods and iu particulars cS
with circulars FREE ~ Write aud secure An oey
beioro II tpv Late bend 10 ~ r ONLl 10 hr,p rS
postage packing. etc. etc and We Will forward TO Won
10 lethcr with contract ior you 10 sign. This tonis
plans h"w salary l. paid monthly and tho ExPf
ADVANCE. You can have your name aud sdd.ess P'AA'
on circulars n desired Address at once.
the NATIONAL SUPPLY CO.,
Bradiord Block, Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-18
NEW YORK STEAM COMPANY


we oner to Capitalists 800 shsres o. the full
pnup capital STICK Of the Now.York Steam Com pany for
Tie purposes OF tie further extending Its district
sys'sm OF steam supply u the City of NewYork
The nfHt subscription viii consist Of Offering OF $500
shares at DO per cent payable monthly nsents OF 10
per cent
Tho capital OF said company Ia 81 100000.
Tho company hn- bonded ndeb edness whatever -
Its real ostate Ia vaiuod at 81 5OD.pOO.
lis business to furnish steam Tor dwengs hotels mann
mc'"rie" elevators engines steam eIc at any
pressure ana Tor all purpses required IN tho entire city
During The sst lew months has been done uptown
and has been most sncce-siuL
fpesar iaih ami steam In Fifths and Madison
AYES between SD and 9Th Madison and sI tn
Downiow" tho romp1nv supplirs To 80 engines
power. and to over onr hundred different consumers
ItS preson stations Cortland and boy sts and In
East 5sth-,t.
The domanis upon It for further Development
isrg" and Applications from ali quarters for steam facilities
arc daily Increasing 70 such that the growth last
year 80 per
Present eaInnrs realized operation show pron OF
90 per cent In sales
Fnil part uars with regard tho izaton occrs
dec"ra aud present and prospective business OF the
pany may be VI a onr Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
THE GALLANT ELEVENTH.
Another Day of Mutual Greetings for
 the Surviving Veterans-A Glorious

Another Day of Mutual Greetings for
 the Surviving Veterans-A Glorious
 ReunIon in Winsted Yesterday.
 The annual reunion of the Eleventh Con necticut Volunteers was held at Winsted yesterday and was attended by about sixty representatives of the regiment throughout the State Captain William G. Dickinson, of Admiral Foote post of this city, presided. The minutes of the last meeting, which was held at Deep River, were read by the seere- tary, Comrade W. H. Ballard of Danbury. The principal business done was the election of officers. Captain Christian Quinn, of Danbury, was elected president and W. H. Ballard was reelected secretary. Vice presi- dents were nominated, one from each com pany of the regiment. The roll was then had passed to the silent majority. The Dan bury delegation were anxious to have the next annual held in the town of the matters and the invitation was accepted the appoint ment of time being optional with the presi- dent and secretary.
 While the convention was in session the ladies of the Relief corps, Palmer post, were
 busy preparing big collation. down stairs, whither the veterans retired after the other business was laid aside. Captain Samuel Horne, of Governor Lounsbury's staff, off, ciated as toastmaster. Speeches were made by the retiring president and the incoming official Captain Quinn responded in his usual genial style. Colonel Fenn, recently ap- pointed judge of the Superior court, made 8 related few pleasant "reminiscences. Toasts were also responded to by Smith Gilbert, of Hartford, and others. The reunion was voted a capital one in all respects.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
FINELY E0uIPPEn.
The New ssH0rse HoteI', On Meadow Street Complications of The Larg. est In The State.

The New SH0rse HOte1'' On Meadow
 Street Complications of The Lars.
 est In The State.
 One of the largest and best equipped livery
 and boarding stables in the State is the new
 one just built on Meadow street. Many good
 judges have visited it and pronounced it un-
 rivalled in the State. The building is of
 brick, 63 1-2 feet wide, 90 feet deep, and two
 door of solid oak is the largest ever made by the Morgan, Humiston company. The of Ace is finely finished insoak. Overhead is a sleeping room. On the main floor is an ex- tensive carriage room, and over it another equally large. The two will accommodate eighty or more vehicles, and connected by an elevator easily operated. The stables ! will accommodate sixty horses. The stalls are we'll lighted, roomy and with the nova ble flooring and a covered runway along the pavement leading to the sewer are easily kept clean. The ventilation is excellent. Each stall has stout wire guards above the wooden partition. There are also four fine box stalls, having similar improvements and accommodations, and iron feed boxes. Over each stall is a window, and there are no hay racks, all being clear about the horses heads, and the feed being sent down from the ven tilators, of which there are several running to the outer air above the roof. The whole floor of the stable is covered with asphalt, also the floors of the stalls and the front yard and the broad 21-feet driveway opening to the street. Upstairs is commodious hay loft and large oat bin. The bin is encased in locust wood, which authorities pronounce 50 distasteful to rats that the varmints will not put their teeth into it. Hence the oat bin is, it is hoped, rat-proof. The whole interior of the build ing is sheathed in southern pine. The propri- eters are F. o. Shepard & Co. They have already twenty-five horses to board, including the Telephone company horses and the fine roadsters of number of our well known citizens; and are thoroughly equipped in the livery department.
 There is also private harness and robe room with private closets and drawers, to
 which the respective horse owners carry the keys. Adjoining is the firms harness l room. Upstairs are sleeping rooms for the | men. The old stables adjoin in the rear and are to be remodeled soon. The new stables cost about $10,000 and were erected by MT. Herrick P. Frost, the telephone magnate, who also bought the land occupied and the two houses in front, which stand one on either side of the driveway facing Meadow
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
APPEARED AT THE PORTALS

And They Declined to Swear Anegf- ance-Another Interesting Chapter in the Controversy Between old Hiram and the Grand Lodge.
 A number of the Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., members, who are also members of New Haven commandery No. of Knights Temp lar, responded last night to the invitation they had received to attend the commandery's
 meeting. They went wholly in the dark as
 to the reception awaiting them and wholly in the dark as to what new shape affairs had taken with reference to the Grand lodges at titude. The Grand lodge had previously, 8 week or two ago, instructed the commandery that it must give the cold shoulder to all Hiramites unless they would first swear ale glance to the Grand lodge, which would of course mean "going back on'' Old Hiram No. l. The Hiram men who attended last night upon arrival were greeted with the information that they could not enter the sacred portals leading to the inner temple, but must wait outside in sort of pnrgatoTial state or condition. The only way to get out of purgatory was to swear allegiance to the Grand lodge. This announcement cleared the mists away. A test case was to be made.
 The Hiramites were not slow in deciding and they announced their unfaltering determina- tion to abide by Hiram, and respectfully de- clined to swear allegiance to the Grand lodge
 This closed the interview and the Hiram men retired, and the Grand lodge has again shown it's purpose. The denouement in the above call was awaited with much interest by 6O0 or 800 members of Old Hiram.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Venetian correspondence notes at Dor mans
 Rents collected promptly at H. p. Hoadleys.
 Popular because it is good-Yellow label musty ale.
 The Birmingham fshway, the Derby Transcript thinks, will prove failure.
 The Travellers Rest base ball nine ysster- day afternoon defeated the Grand avenue Pets by score of F to9
 Near Mamaroneck yesterday a New York train ran into a gang of Italian laborers, killing one of them and badly injuring two others.
 Prof. Sumner of Yale has been appointed a member of the board of visitors to the naval academy, thus completing the membership of the board.
 Mir. Robert Stevens, father of ex-Counoil- man Stevens, who has been living in Newton, has returned to this city to reside with his son.
 This morning at II o'clock Auctioneer B. c. Lake will sell the house and lot Ne. 56 George street at public auction on the premises.
 A lau Ceu edI6 OAu1 SUI OL LaAoyohbo OoA- mum, was shot and killed in Cornwall Bridge yesterday by aplaymate. The shot was fired in jest, the boys not knowing the pistol was loaded.
 News has been received in Waterbury of the death of Milo Hoadley, aged seventy seven, formerly well known in Waterbury. Hoadley was killed in Sonora by runaway horse accident.
 Timothy Maloney, a laborer sixty years old, was instantly killed by falling 100 feet to the bottom of one of the Portland quarriss yesterday. He served in the old Thirteenth, and leaves wife and two sons.
 The Grays meet at the association rooms last evening to make arrangements for their reception of guests on Monument day. They will entertain the Hartford City Guard, Put nam Phalanx and Company c, Fourth regi- ment.
 Hats for the million at Burgess & Burgess |; stiff brimmed hats of all the nice shades and nobbiest styles, high hats unexceptionable and straw hats at all prices and enough to suit the tastes of all, and everybody well
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
Saturday, June 4, 1887.
NEW ApYERT1sRMENTs To-pA

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1O-OA4. Artist Materials-Augur's Art Rooms. Auction Sale-390 State Street. Bargains in Pictures-At NorthroP's. Boys Dress-C. E. Longley & Co Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brother. Fine Stationery-Augur'S Art Rooms. For rRent-Rooms-Flanniga File Shop. For Rent-Front Room-26S Portsea Street. For Sale-WagonS-George A. 1Sbel. For Sale-Houses-R. E. Baldwin. Just Received-J. H. G. Durant. Ladies Attention-Bolton Neeiy. Medical-Dr. H. N. Brown. Pictures Framed to Order-Augur's Art Rooms. Potatos and Butter-P O. Lessey. Sanitary Devices in Furniture-B.A.AtkinSon & Go Scotts Elastic Stockings-Breck Brothers. Special Notice-G. J. MoffaLt. Special Notice-Kohn Brothers. True Merit--S54 Chapel Street. Wanted-Naugatuck Stock-W. M. Staples. Wanted-Northampton Stock-B. L. Lambert. Wanted -Boy-P. O. Drawer 52. Wanted-Graduate-R. c. LoveridRe. Wanted-Young Man-E. Wedding Gifts-Augurs Art Rooms.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Elm City Juvenile Temple-Mr. Thos R. Thompson East Pearl Street M. E. Church Rev. Goodenough Church of the Redeemer--Rev. John E. Todd Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. R. Ct. Seymour. Humphray Street Church-Rev Spencer H. Bray. Howard Avenue M. E. Church-Rev. N. Hubbell. United Church-Rev. Dr. Munger Trinity M. E. ChNreh-Rev G. B. Reed. Davenport Church-Rev. 1. c. Meserve. Howard Ave. Baptist Chapel-Watson V. Coe. Good SamariIanS-13 Orange Street. Dwight Place Chureh--Fssv. Dr. Twitchell. Church of the Measiah-Rev. O. P. Lynn. College Street Chnreh-Rev. W. W. McLane. Eirst Er ReThGdist GaIFchRey PF eaIs Chapman City MissionS-Rev. John Allender. St. John Street M. F. Church Rev. l. M. Foster. Center Church-PFaise Service.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
LI1t of Patents.

List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending May 31 1887, for the State of Connecticut, furnished from the office oi John E. Earle, solicitor of patents. New Haven Conn.,:
 J. B. Alley, South Norwalk hat makers apron c. R. Behnke, Bridgeport, valve for radiators. F. D. Fry and H. M. Benedict, Danbury, over c. E. Hart, assignor to Waterbury Watch Co.,, Waterbury, watch.
 Same, stem winding watch, patents. Same, manufacture of watch balances Same, manufacture of watch ce se pendants. Same, watch dial.
 Same, watch movement plate. W. D. Hawkins, assignor to Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co.,, Wallingford, covered dish. W. F. Lewis, Waterbury, machine for making wire nails A. Rais, assignor to Randolph & Cloves, Water. bury device for drawing shells and tubes. J S. Sackett, assignor to Sackett Mfg. Co, Wal Iingford. ruffiing attachment for sewing machines N o. Stiles, Middletown, power press. E 6tockwe1l, assignor to Yale Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford time lock, 3patents G. s. White, Danbury, door check.
 DESIGNS. W, F. Osborne, Ansonia, suspender end. T, 6ogerS, New Canaan, group of statuary.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
THE SUN SHONE.

New Haven's Monument Day-A
 Touching Reminiscence of Rattle
 Flag Day and Edward Spicer Cleve-
 land.
 With the very acceptable downpour of rain and the rainy weather in general of the last few days fresh in the public mind, remarks were made yesterday by some of our citizens as to the possibility that it might be a rainy day on New Haven's Monument day, for which the whole city seems to be in prepara- ton. This reminded a prominent ex-Hart- forder, now dweller here, of the suspense which prevailed in Hartford on the day be- fore Battle Flag day, when the prospect of rainy Battle Flag day was imminent. The fear that the day would be stormy was being discussed in Hartford's leading social club, and anxiety was prevailing over the dubious aspect of the weather. Edward Spicer Cleve- land late Democratic candidate for Governor, took hand in the debate, and rising in his seat ejaculated with pious fervor:: "Should it rain tomorrow Christianity will be set back twenty-five years in Hartford"
 But no such catastrophe to Hartford and the world occurred, and the sun shone on Battle Flap day
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
THE LITTLE DERBY.

John HI. StarIn,s View to the Pro
 posed Sale to the Consolidated.
 MT. Starin, of the Starin line, having been interviewed relative to the sale of the Derby railroad to the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, says as follows, and has nc objection to having the public know his opinion in the matter. He says:
 The city of New Haven's interest is ir prevention of the Derby railroad passing into the hands of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and the interest of all manufacturers and shippers between New York, New Haven and Derby is in maintain ing brisk competition.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-04
Tho Rlmea

The many friends of the Blues take Just pride in the unsurpassed record of the com pany, it having led the brigade on general average for the last two years-99 per cent, almost, for the past year and 97 100 per cent. for the year before. For the last eighteen consecutive months the Blues mus ter roll has been full, the company having had the maximum number of men during that period.